SCIENTIFIC
LOGGING
BEING
PIONEERED
'
Hit
3
through
the
Co'
Wat
The
steam
power
plant
at
Co-
h
T,hc
Columb;a
Ct
Prince
Rupert
Dailv
News
Monday.
June
11,
1951
lumbla
Cellulose
mill
consists
of
lslaml'V0
levtil
Columbia
Cellulose
First
Large
Long
Term
Program
:
two
boilers
which
have
a
con-
Power
piant
I
tinuous
rating
of
180.000
pounds
"rag
and
'
iruin
i't-r
nuur.
-
"veiarealh.
eSSaqe
departments.
With
the
first
Forest
Management
Licence
ever
issued
in
this
Province,
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
Ltd.,
is
pioneering
the
first
large
long-rang?
scientific
logging
program
in
the
history
of
British
DE
LIVERY
Columbia.
r
BY
AIR
FREIGHT
d
rivers,
makin;
it
possible
for
:
Columbia
Cellulose
foresters
to
get
to
any
blighted
or
wind
damaged
area
quickly.
The
timberland
assigned
to
the
(
Company
by
the
Government
lies
in
a
part
of
the
Province
which,
j
until
now.
has
betn
largely
un-
i
explored.
Much
of
it
has
iiever
j
belorc
been
penetrated
by
white
;
l
i
In
addition
to
protecting
ex-'..stint
stands,
the
Company
is
taking
detailed
inventory
of
thes-j
forests,
scouting
which
tracts
are
jXhst
and
should
be
out
first
to
r.ake
way
for
new
growth.
This
'one
term
nroiert,
with
men.
The
principle
behind
the
C-lumbia
Celluloje
forestry
program
is
that
cutti:ig
must
balance
regrowth.
The
Company
is
practising
"patch
logging,"
in
t
which
trees
are
cut
in
blocks,
statistics
co-related
in
detail
leaving
surrounding
blocks
with
maps
of
the
area.
MAI
PING
THE
TIMBER
At
Khutzeymateen.
Columbia
Cellulose
first
coastal
longing
camn.
Forester
W.
A.
MBroom
maps
ou:
areas
u,tj(.cuw
Tne
company
practices
"patch
logging"
in
which
trc?
aifcfflt
in
blccks,
leaving
surrounding
blocks
standing
to
Drovide
natural
reseedine
and
refoi
.
station.
Blorks
to
be
cut
0W
in
the
British
standing
to
provide
natural
re-j
Columbia
Cellulotj
li
seeoint
and
re-forestation.
Next
un'que
position
among
lire
minntil
nut
in
gHvotim
u-ith
tho
ilrlo
k
stnnri
hf-mtr
rut
first
'
Vfar'S
Cutting
budget
Will
be
Columbia
pulp
mills
of
having
been
asigned
both
coastal
and
in
"
"
"2C.onc.000
cubic
feet.
regrowth.'
to
make
way
for
I.
I;
I
Iwarli
:
welcome
ft
V
'If'
F
cm
!:,)
l'.-ci
ht
for
til.-
II,
terior
tracts.
Hemlock,
balsam
md
spruce
,
the
most
useful
specter
for
the
manufacture
of
high
aipha
pulp,
account
for
about
88
nt
rcent
of
the
whole
area.
About
75
percent
of
the
timberland
assigned
to
the
Campany
is
in
the
interior
of
the
Province.
In
the
great
trench
which
exists
northward
L-yond
the
Naas
river.
ONE
COASTAL
CAMP
One
coastal
logging
camp
Is
ic
in
operation
at
Khutzeyma-teen
Inlet,
approximately
65
miles
up
the
British
Columbia,
coast
from
Prince
Rupert.
Other
coastal
camp:,
will
be
opened
and
o;e.-ated
simultaneously.
Permanent
headquarters
for
Columbia
Cellulose
interior
logging
Luti!
now.
"perpetual
logging"
ha-
been
comparatively
rare
in
North
America
'it
was
lir;t
practiced
in
the
1930s
in
th.-
Nirth-western
United
Stales.
In
European
countries
where
conservation
has
reached
a
high
level,
I'.ie
law
requires
at
L:;.st
one
ac-tr:
diied
government
f
orestt
r
for
(
very
thousand
acres
cf
timber-land.
In
llnthh
Columbia,
with
its
75OU0.0U0
acres
of
fores:,
it
w
ulil
b.
impossible
for
the
Government
to
find
or
siijipoi
t
a
proportionate
force.
t
The
Forest
Act
A.-.icndment
Ait
ol
1947
was
designed
to
al-traef
private
industry
into
doing
ihe
job
which
the
government
ould
not
do.
An
unusually
for-
v,;
fo:.
-r
i;:
4
to
all
New-comers
in
PRINCE
RUPERT
ond
a
"Howdy"
to
our
old
Frirnds
Timber
Cruii
9
Acriol
Photorrop!iy
Stlf),)!
DlOOjiiliQ
fid
iing
ond
I
luntiuq
Portia
r
',,1.J
1"
1.
'
.11,1
J
o
RATE.'!
For
INFORMATION
ItESEIiVATK'
PHONE
476-
ward
looking
piece
of
legislation,
!
i'im
ui
ic.racr,
j
m
it
provided
for
the
Forest
Man-
:
fJom
thf
acif
,1C
eta.n
"
th,e
banks
of
tne
6kea
r'ver-
Bo'h
agement
Licence.
With
this
:
licence,
Columbia
Cellulose
has
,
"mPs
"f
,a
far
cry
fr,,m
,the
of
fabletl
"unkhouse
old-fur-cient
been
assigned
forest
lands
suffi-
i
to
supply
the
needs
of
its
nace
ated'
,'tney
tlnclude
hot
!
and
coId
runn
n8
water;
a
loe
Prince
Rupert
plant,
while,
for
'
in
dormitory
block,
and
at-lor
its
part,
it
assumes
the
obligation
every
I
tractlvt
rooms
wnlch
are
shared
protecting
and
harvesting
the
b'
Uv"
men-
forests.
Columbia
Cellulose
engineers
j
A
full
line
of
Qualify
Baked
Goods
I
am
glad
cf
the
opportunity
of
extending
very
hearty
congratulations
to
the
Celanes?
Corporation
of
America
at
this
particular
time
becaura
of
the
fact
that
they
are
opening
their
huge
plant
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area,
which
will
mean
so
much
to
th?
industrial
development
of
that
section
of
British
Columbia.
It
Is
evidence
of
the
interest
that
is
taken
by
ouHue
capital
In
the
resources
of
British
Columbia
in
tlie
first
place,
and
the
stability
of
its
people
In
the
second
place.
It
indicates
further
that
the
Province
will
progress
and
can
progress
as
long
as
wo
operate
under
a
free
enterprise
system
which
means
wo
ore
denendent
upon
the
initiative
and
ability
of
the
people
th'.'mstlvt'j
to
prog:
ess
and
develop
our
country.
HERBERT
ANSCOMB,
Minister
of
Finance.
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
I
VAN'S
BAKERY
PRINCE
RUPERT
j
Perple
who
came
Irom
various
;
parts
of
the
country
to
work
for
i
Columbia
Cellulose
have
found
611
Third
Ave.
W.
Prince
Rupert
arc
now
building:
a
road
north
or
Terrace,
just
west
of
the
Kitsumgallum
River
and
Lake.
This
road,
expected
to
extend
twenty-four
miles
within
the
next
18
ir-.inths,
will
ultimately
connect
the
Skeena
-and
Naas
Prince
Rupert
climate
extremely
pleasant
and
agreeable
much
different
than
manjTof
them
might
have
been
led
to
believe.
Eesl
WL
omen
We
liter.
ear
oni
'
DURING
THE
30
YEARS
we
pion
cered
a
grocery
business
and
sew
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert,
have
kept
faith
in
the
development
of
this
city
with
the
many
outstanding
industrial
potentialities.
We
believe
Prince
Rupert
finally
is
facing
th
ginitiiif,
of
a
vast
expansion
era,
D.ninc;
tlie
f"
By
LOIS
STEVENS
1
NEW
LO
on
our
in
Inure
ir.iiis'i-iiM
to
tin
U,;rthv,T.t,
and
hw
,o,-
.,
..rfi,,ti
ii.-if
o
111
r
ncritxl.
-'
he
OLD
FRIEND
m-ik
r.ew
friends,
tenaciously
keep
our
o'.i
it
and
enitiiuie
l.t
p.ovl.k
the
braiul
of
sal'-
rvice
that
nlea
c
1
.-.
iM':pU
of
rRMK
UU
Many
of
the
giant
trees
in
'northern
British
Columbia
are
destined
to
become
filmy
summer
dresses
.
.
,
handsome
decorator
fabrics
.
.
.
ser-vicable
year-'round
suits
.
.
.
even
ladies'
unmentionables
!
Fact
Is,
the
new
Columbia
Cel-
iulrsj
Comany
purified
pulp
mill
firPa:pi.
d,mand
today
than
ever
a
Princ.'
Rtipcrl
is
manufactur-
jjpfore
i
iK
the
baric
material
for
chem-
,.,'.
.,.,,
,
Cela,M!!
C-oiiwrat.on
of
Aai,
i.a'
yarns
txr.ri
plastic.
It
is
-iniated
tlial
th
present
pro-
-rll'a'
the
larp.est
p:
Mincer
of
Uuctio.i
capacity
of
high
alpha
aevtate
yarn
on
till.-,
ci
ntincnt
pulp
!
sufficient
raw
material
U
the
first
such
producer
to
for
20C
000
000
pounds
of
acetate
build
its
own
puip
mill.
The
detain.
And
tha
's
a
lot
of
yarn.
'
maud
for
acetate,
for
toth
peace-Vith
the
natural
fiber
market
t'me
and
defen:c
purposes,
has
r,xri
and
nnu
subject
to
world
become
so
lares
that
the
0111-ccndilions
as
well
as
the
normal
pany
fjlt
it
must
have
an
as?ur-hazards
of
crop
failure
due
to
ed
supply
of
cellulor.3
to
meet
tmcci
reliable
weather
condl-
this
demand.
tio;is,
the
demand
for
chemical)
Thus
it
is
that
British
C-ilum-fcis
is
ircrcr.flnrr.
Acetate
yarn,
bia
trees
will
br
rerving
this
eon-a
piecisi.m
yarn
which
can
be
tinent.
by
providing
fine
fabrics,
controlivd
and
cngineqred
to
at
controllable
prices,
for
mil-serve
a
myriad
of
purpases.
is
in
:
lions
of
people.
.
Ccal
used
in
the
Columbia
Collieries
Ltd.
at
Telkwa.
240
Cellulose
power
plant
comes
from
miles
easton
tlie
Canadian
Na-'
Irank
Dockriil's
BiUkivy
Valley
tional
Railways.
SUNRISE
COMPAt
LIMITED
We
specialize
in
mail
order
grocery
of
Purity
Flour
and
Bucl.erf
ield
Pi
Six.h
and
Fulton
St:
eels
Prince
Rupert,
B
P.O.
Bo'
As
the
vast
Columbia
Cellulose
installation
on
Watson
Island
swings
into
production,
the
people
of
British
Columbia
will
recognize
an
old
friend
clothed
in
a
new
look.
High-grade
chemical
cellulose
is
not
new
in
British
Columbia
but
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Mill
producing
it
is
new
and
the
promising
future
for
the
Prince
Rupert
region
becomes
possible
only
because
of
our
old
friend
'.
.
.
the
forests.
4
For
over
100
years
the
forests
of
British
Columbia
have
served
us
well.
Now,
with
Columbia
Cellulose's
giant
digestors
feeding
off
a
perpetual
yield
unit
Forest
Management
Licence
No.
1
they
ore
in
a
position
to
continue
that
service
in
perpetuity
I'honco:
28
and
27
aiii
ffltHssaaaasE
Managed
Forests
are
Good
Business!
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FOREST
SERVICE
Department
of
Lands
and
Forest
WE
WHO
PIONEERED
THE
TIMBER
BUSINESS
IN
THJS
GREAT
NORTHWEST
COUNT!
THE
HANSON
LUMBER
&
TIMBER
CO.
LTD
(Here
Since
1907)
TAKES
PLEASURE
IN
WELCOMING
THE
ADVENT
OF
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
.
CONGRATULATIONS
AND
BEST
WISHES
ON
THIS
AUSPICIOUS
OCCASION
u
'in
Tin
n
'"'
'
I
V
!!
j'
i"0"50"
T,mbC'
LU;
bT
C'l
'jjT
DR.
C.
D.
ORCHARD,
Deputy
Minister
of
Forests.
HON.
E.
T.
KENNEY,
Minister.